
Sign up to save your podcasts
Or


China's preoccupation with cartography now seems to be reaching into classrooms, websites and academic journals around the world, with an increasing number of demands for retractions and apologies for maps that do not comport with Beijing's view of its borders. In this episode, John Zinda, a sociologist from Cornell University, and James Miles, China editor for The Economist, join Louisa and Graeme to discuss the politics of cartography in China.
Image: Map of China on globe, c/- CHUTTERSNAP on Unsplash.
See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
By Graeme Smith and Louisa Lim4.3
8989 ratings
China's preoccupation with cartography now seems to be reaching into classrooms, websites and academic journals around the world, with an increasing number of demands for retractions and apologies for maps that do not comport with Beijing's view of its borders. In this episode, John Zinda, a sociologist from Cornell University, and James Miles, China editor for The Economist, join Louisa and Graeme to discuss the politics of cartography in China.
Image: Map of China on globe, c/- CHUTTERSNAP on Unsplash.
See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

4,225 Listeners

1,075 Listeners

617 Listeners

603 Listeners

66 Listeners

209 Listeners

724 Listeners

291 Listeners

143 Listeners

366 Listeners

3,858 Listeners

496 Listeners

2,552 Listeners

371 Listeners

166 Listeners